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Can you do BTEC business and study maths at uni?

So that means a foundation year to do maths at uni?
Original post by Anony345533
So that means a foundation year to do maths at uni?

As I'm sure you're aware, the significant majority of Mathematics degrees will expect you to have taken Mathematics at A level (even if you're also taking one or more BTECs). However, there are some which might not mandate that.

For example:

Heriot Watt University say that for their BSc (Hons) Mathematics course you need "BTEC DDM (including sufficient Mathematics)". That's nice and vague, and would need an e-mail to the admissions team to establish how to establish whether your BTEC has "sufficient Mathematics". (details)

University of Greenwich say that the Clearing entry requirements for their Mathematics, BSc Hons course are "Typical UCAS points for Clearing entry: 72. We will consider points from a number of different Level 3 qualifications including; A Levels, T Levels, BTEC/National Diploma, International Baccalaureate, Access courses, and an array of other/ international qualifications. Other requirements may be needed. Further details on entry requirements available." That last sentence may rule it out, but you have to contact them to establish that. (details)

University of Derby say that for their Mathematics BSc (Hons) they're looking for "BTEC DDM-DMM". They make no mention of an A level in Maths being required alongside, or even what BTECs they'd be happy to accept. (One would imagine that a Pearson BTEC Level 3 National Extended Diploma in Animal Management might not be welcomed.) Again, only the admissions team will be able to tell you the specifics. (details)

London Metropolitan University say that for their Mathematics - BSc (Hons) they're looking for "a minimum of grades CCE in three A levels or minimum grades BB in at least two A levels, one of which must be from mathematics or numerate subjects (or a minimum of 80 UCAS points from an equivalent Level 3 qualification, eg BTEC Level 3 Extended Diploma/Diploma; or Advanced Diploma; or Progression Diploma; or Access to HE Diploma with 60 credits)". The implication is that the BTEC would need to be a "numerate subject". (details)

Summary: Maybe, but Mathematics degrees that would accept just a BTEC in Business will be hard to find, and you'll always need to check with the admission team for clarity.

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